Main menu

Tag Archives: challenge

The Sanira Toilet System is great! I love that it doesn’t get all orange and yucky like typical toilet brushes. It actually looks very neat next to my toilets. The cleaning solution and the brush are produced from environmentally-friendly raw materials. The cleaning solution is vegetable-based with coconut oil and a naturally-occurring sugar surfactant. The brush doesn’t contain metal parts. Using only 3/4 teaspoon weekly (compared with 2T of traditional cleaners) the solution will last approximately 1 year! The Sanira solution is not poisonous nor corrosive. And it breaks down within 48 hours compared to other solutions that need at least 30 days!! Might I add… I think the Sanira solution smells wonderful! Diluted in some water, it’s a great way to freshen up the toilet area in the bathroom!

Here in Cedar Rapids, customers often mention the “pink ring” in the toilet, as well as the pink scum that accumulates in the shower. In my experience, this system removes that from our toilets! Yay! I must admit that toilets can present quite a cleaning challenge sometimes, and there are times when you’ll need to pull out “the big guns” when facing a particularly stubborn toilet task. Some people have found that the DeScaler and toilet pumice stone work great on the more stubborn stains like hard water build-up. First you will want to pour a gallon bucket of water quickly into your toilet. This lowers the water level, allowing your cleaner more direct contact with the porcelain. Then you can either apply the Sanira solution full-strength & let it set for a bit, or you can apply DeScaler and let set for 10 minutes before cleaning with Spirisponge or toilet pumice stone. (As a side note: porcelain scratches very easily, so you would not want to use a product such as our spirinetts on your toilet! It will scratch off the porcelain.) The Sanira brush is different from your standard toilet brush, and takes a bit of getting used to. I have had a couple of customers say that it does not fit well down into the “toilet hole” in some older or smaller toilets.